Monday to Friday: 7AM - 7PM
Weekend: 10AM - 5PM
GALLARY
Step inside the vibrant world of CariGhana—where culture, color, and community come alive—as our gallery showcases unforgettable moments from the Shutdown Carnival, Youth Economic Impact Forum, and creative vendor exhibitions, capturing electrifying street parades on Osu Oxford Street, colorful Caribbean–Ghanaian costumes, live performances from top DJs, dancers, and artists, unique fashion and culinary displays, youth empowerment highlights, celebrities and diaspora communities celebrating together, and behind-the-scenes action that reflects our team’s passion, with every image telling a story of unity, pride, and the powerful connection between the Islands and the Motherland, inviting you to explore, celebrate, and relive the experience in the CariGhana Gallery.
MORE ON CARNIVAL
There are a number of carnival characters that all have their own stories rooted in traditions and folkloreS. Saint Lucia’s djab djab, Dominican Republic’s El Diablo Cojuelo, Trinidad’s Baby Doll and Bookman are classic examples. There are many others throughout the islands, and their tales vary
Characters can typically be seen during the carnival parade (also known as Mas) in full-body costumes that can be eccentric and somewhat frightening. Each character has its own story to tell, so it is worth finding out all you can about them while enjoying
Carnival is more than just a high-energy cultural experience—it’s a lucrative industry for the many bands that participate each year, event promoters, costume designers, and everyone in between. Many countries see increased visitor arrivals during carnival season, with hotels and resorts often reaching full capacity. A schedule of smaller events typically leads up to and follows the main celebrations, so if you’re visiting any country during their carnival season, you’re in for a world of entertainment.
Insider tip: It can be a good idea to book your tickets and accommodation early to guarantee availability during the carnival season. Some people book their trips as much as six months to one year ahead of traveling!.
Carnival in Ghana is an exhilarating spectacle. Influenced by Western culture, this celebration is often compared to Rio de Janeiro’s Carnival—though on a more accessible scale. Taking place in April and December of every year, it’s a colorful celebration of culture and identity. Costumes, masks, and iconic characters tied to folklore bring the streets to life.
CariGhana Carnival is a vibrant Caribbean-Ghanaian fusion carnival held every April and December, showcasing music, dance, fashion, and food from the Caribbean and Africa, celebrating their intertwined cultures and histories.
Homowo Fete: A one-day street festival that blends Ghana’s Homowo festival with the Caribbean’s Fete tradition. Held in August, it features a colorful parade, cultural showcases, VIP networking events, and community outreach.
The Session with Lady Bortey (Season 2): A powerful talk show focused on uplifting stories, community dialogue, and diaspora connections, airing Winter 2025 in Ghana.
Newsletter Updates
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